White House moves to overturn ruling that Donald Trump’s tariffs are illegal

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The White House pledged to combat the court’s decision that the tariff plan is “Tahrir Day” in Donald Trump illegal, accusing the Committee of the Judges “Excessive Judicial Access” and insists that the American president “is implementing his first trade policies in America.”

The American International Trade Court late on Wednesday ruled that Trump did not have the authority to use the emergency economic powers that he was martyred when he imposed a comprehensive global tariff last month.

The administration quickly moved to the appeal against the ruling, and threatened to go to the Supreme Court if necessary to try to click on the Commercial Court’s decision, which was described by the White House press secretary Caroline Levitte as an “another example of excessive judicial access.”

Levitte told reporters on Thursday afternoon: “Three judges from the American International Trade Court … have offended their judicial power to calm the authority of President Trump, to prevent him from implementing the mandate that the American people gave,” Levitte told reporters on Thursday afternoon.

“In the end, the Supreme Court must put an end to this, for the sake of our constitution and our country.”

On Thursday, the Ministry of Justice asked the American Court of Appeal of the Federal Department in Washington to establish residence, or residency, in the commercial court’s decision, and said that it would turn to the Supreme Court once Friday if the minimum appeal court did not enter.

“In the absence of a temporary reduction, at least from this court, the United States plans
The administration said, “To request relief in emergencies from the Supreme Court tomorrow to avoid irreparable national security and economic damage to the test,” the administration said.

The administration asked the Commercial Court in its initial ruling, which gave the White House 10 days to comply with its command.

The White House said it was “confident” that the ruling of the Commercial Court would turn upon the appeal.

But the major trading and economic advisers in Trump insisted on the existence of other ways for the president to follow up on his global trade war – and that negotiations related to deals with other countries will continue.

“We think we have a strong issue. Yes, we will appeal immediately and try to stay in power,” Peter Navarro, the chief architect of Trump in Trump’s wars, told Bloomberg on Thursday morning.

He said that the decision of the Commercial Court showed that the administration can also use various legal rules to impose a 10 % basic tariff and “mutual” duties higher in many countries.

Navarro added: “Therefore, nothing has changed here in this sense … We are still, as we are talking, we enter the countries and tell us that they want a deal.” “These deals will happen.”

The Decision of the International Trade Court comes as the Trump administration is paid to conclude commercial deals with dozens of countries.

Wall Street analysts suggested that the court ruled, but not about its course, the White House plans. American stocks rose after the decision, but Al -Muttamazi managed, with the S&P 500 and the heavy NASDAQ boat in technology, an increase of 0.2 percent in mid -afternoon trading.

“It is possible that the administration will resume either the ruling or the use of another authority … to maintain high tariff rates and great revenues,” City analysts wrote in a memorandum on Thursday. “At the present time, the ruling will be held and may delay commercial negotiations.”

John Waldon, President of Goldman Sachs, said a New York conference on Thursday that he still expects the United States government to increase definitions in most countries.

He said: “I think we will go towards a 10 % basic tariff with the individual targets targeted at the top with individual countries.”

Kevin Haysit, director of the National Economic Council, also insisted that the Trump administration will be able to move forward in its plans.

“Trump always wins these negotiations because we are right. We are right that America has been tired by other governments, and that our Arabization takes it to the table, and they come with huge privileges, open their markets to our products and reduce customs tariffs for us,” he said to Fox Business.

“These active judges are trying to slow down something in the middle of the really important negotiations.”

Hasit said that there are “different ways” that the administration can take to impose a customs tariff if necessary, but added: “We are not planning to follow these now because we are very confident that this is really not true.”

Additional reports by Joe Miller in Washington and Martin Arnold in New York